Freud's "Disturbance of Memory on the Acropolis" Revisited.

So much for [Moses and Monotheism]. . . . I have been very much besought to write something for Romain Rolland’s 70th birthday. . . . I managed to write a short analysis of “a feeling of alienation” which overcame me on the Acropolis in Athens in 1904, something very intimate. . . . . But combine the two proverbs about the rogue who gives more and the beautiful girl who will not give more than they have [sic] and you will see my situation. —Sigmund Freud’s letter to Arnold Zweig in Haifa, January 20, 1936, in Freud, 1970, 119